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-Bob
Ask the team if you can talk with former players or parents, find out what really happens during the season.
Check teams websites. If a team has no information on their current teams on their website how much do they care after they get your check.
There are many AAU websites that contain schedules, player information and current team information, some contain almost no information at all.
AAU can cost a lot of money, make sure you get information in advance of your decision on what is expected of the players and what will be provided by the organization.
If you are unsure about the quality of local teams, ask a local junior high or high school coach for that sport. Some of the better players on the teams often play for AAU teams in the off season.
-Bob
* All players are required to tryout and if the August 15/16th tryout date does not work, individual tryouts can be made arranged after the 16th.
GSG is a non-profit youth baseball organization committed to improving individual and team skills while preparing players for middle school and beyond.
For more information contact:
Dick Howell 603-620-9999 Jeremy Franzen 603-660-8937
granitestategators@gmail.com
AAU is BIG Money, as competitive parents of talented youth athletes are hooked into paying huge fees to give their kids the best advantage possible, even if it's just a mirage.
Be careful, because as a paying parent you will have high expectations that may not be delivered on as promised. The parents of aspiring 2nd-tier players who are excited for having received a roster invitation at all should also consider if it's worth $2,000 or more to have your kid sit on the bench alot of the time as a substitute. Pay to play, not necessarily.